With their technology, ALS patients can control the television, the lights within their home and even surf the web without any assistance, and soon will be able to play video games on TVs with friends.

At CES 2015, Eyetech unveiled their new AI Technology which lets developers add eye control to any type of device such as a tablet or computer allowing for easy integration, Jackson said. The new technology is apart of the ongoing movement of having gesture based control of your technology devices in favor of touch based control, Jackson said. In addition, they also released the world’s first multi-user eye tracking system to be used for the gaming industry. Take a look a the video for a demo of the system.

Helping ALS patients gain their independence isn’t Eyetech’s only venture into the medical field. Eyetech announced their partnership at CES with Scottsdale-based startup Saccadous to create a 200 hrtz eye tracker to analyze if an athlete has suffered a concussion, among other medical applications.

Jackson said not only are the two companies hoping to assist with the treatment and diagnoses of neurological disorders like Parkinsons, but they see a large market in football, since the recent movement towards making the game safer for players.

“There’s actually a lot of movement to get mobile solutions on the field…to see if there was a concussion to keep them off the field,” Jackson said.